Philippe Starck. He gained notoriety in the early 1980s when he was appointed to design a room in President Francois Mitterand’s quarters in the Élysée Palace. In 1984, he achieved international prominence, virtually overnight, with his design of the Café Costes and the Costes chair produced by Driade.

The finish is original and great condition. Both drawers fit and work perfectly. Tables have the original Heywood Wakefield burned stamp and marked champagn. WE WANT YOUR POSITIVE FEED BACK, IT MATTERS TO US.

The table is very solid, and hasone utensil drawer. Two of the chairs have vinyl-covered seats, which I re-covered with black vinyl (although the original red vinyl is underneath. These two chairs are very similar to the kitchen chairs used in “A Christmas Story”. ).

Carving: It is masterful! The angel wings are very delicate. This was made in the gilded age when fine, realistic carving was the height of fashion. Fully carved on all sides. I'm only the 3rd owner this table has ever had.

Beautifully carved, high-end end table. Antique - 100+ yrs old, probably very early 20th Century. Hand carved. Mahogany top. The table it flat, level and in very good condition. It is tight -- not wobbly.

There, I worked my magic, enhancing the flavors and colors of all that whiskey. -If so, you're in luck! Now, let's get into the story behind these barrels…. Who knows! For now, I'm hanging out at Mystic Barrels.

Gorgeous, Antique, Oval, Drop Leaf, Side, End, Sofa, Table with stunning, detailed, romantic, scene. This table is in excellent condition for its age. Would make a great Conversation piece and light up any room.

These whimsical tables by designer John Van Koert for Drexel have a cherry wood base with rounded legs joined by spreaders in an X shape. The elegantly tapered legs have a knobby motif that seems to attempt to imitate bamboo.

Cherry Queen Anne Tea Table or Coffee table. This beautiful tea table features an elegant design with lovely cabriole legs and pull out trays on either end. It also has a nice beveled lip all the way around.

<p>3 Vtg Salvage Barley Twist Leg Post Column Mahogany 21” Repurpose Chic. Very cool barley twist post use for any project you have clean ready to restore or repurpose 20” long 1 3/8” across ends please look at pictures to determine conditions you are buying the ones pictured no refund on Salvage</p>

<p>MID CENTURY MODERN WROUGHT IRON TILED TABLE GARDEN ARCHITECTURAL INDUSTRIAL TILE.</p><p>Sold as is, a very heavy tiled table that’s wrought iron and tile.</p><p>Some chipped tile as shown in photos.</p><p>A must for that mid century modern collection of outdoor furniture,</p><p>19” tall by 14 3/4” by 14 3/4”</p><p>No refund and local pickup is ok.</p><p>We are located 20 miles from Austin, Texas</p><p>Please note I’ll be away till August 9, 2019</p>

This piece exhibits their trademark blend of elegant design and a stylishly distressed finish. The skirt is a fluted design, with curved and tapered legs, that give it a neoclassic feel. Nice heavy piece, in exceptional condition, no nicks, dings or any issues.

Sweet diminutive proportion. Brilliant chairside drinks tables, small night stands or for your den or reading nook. Stands are finished on all sides. Stunning Ethan Allen stands will add style and charm to any space with most any décor!

Exquisite, round, end table salvaged from Northeastern PA. It is made of solid mahogany and has a round, leather top. It also has 2 drawers w/brass knobs or pulls and 4 square legs with heavy-duty, solid brass casters.

Constructed of genuine bamboo, it features a large black/red Chinese Bird painting decorated top. It is in good condition, with fading wear on top from use and age, and a hairline split, common to this type of furniture.

Antique Tables

Early American craftsmen created tables at home to be used by their families or sold to their local communities. Most follow similar construction techniques depending on whether they were built during the Colonial, Pennsylvania Dutch, Shaker, or other period in America. Understanding how antique tables were constructed can help you choose a table style that you'll find pleasing.

What are common antique table styles from America?

Antique furniture styles in the United States tend to have been made following trends seen in England and France. The earliest tables made in America were constructed in the early 1700s by craftsmen who used birch, pine, maple, or walnut woods. These heavy tables are nearly always square-shaped with some heavily decorated with intricate carvings. Starting around the late 1800s in Pennsylvania, but soon spreading to other parts of the country, craftsmen began using fruitwoods, and many pieces bore carvings or paintings based on German designs. By the late 18th century, craftsmen had changed to using mainly pine and mahogany for creating extremely formal tables. The Shaker style of furniture was made in the late 19th century, usually from pine or maple with almost no decoration.

What are some common types of antique accent tables?

There are many different types of antique accent tables including the following:

Butler's Table: These tables have handholds on top and either two or four legs. They look similar to a hospital bedside unit, but most have hinged sides.

Console Table: Also called pier tables, these have two legs and attach to a wall with brackets. Therefore, they always have one undecorated side.

Demilune Table: Designed to be kept against a wall until needed, these half-moon-shaped units may have a leaf that flips up to make them a full circle.

Kang Table: One of the earliest types of accent tables, these were typically constructed from a single piece of wood. They were placed on a raised platform for use while relaxing.

Piecrust Table: These often had three legs and a tilting top. They all had scalloped edges and were used to serve food or drink at tea parties.

Pembroke Table: While they can be either a square or a rectangle, all have two hinged leaves and a drawer at one end.

Tea Tables: Most tea tables are square or round and have tilting tops. They were designed to hold tea serving items during tea parties.

What kind of veneer can antique tables have on them?

Many different types of tables were finished with veneer tops, and they were created in a number of different ways. Curl tops that look like they were made with using numerous small feathers were cut from the fork of the tree where the trunk divided. Others were made from burrs cut from the bottom of the tree. Cutting through tree limbs at various thicknesses allowed craftsmen to create the oyster look; joining different types of wood together in triangular shapes created the segmented look.